Mary BERRY

1888 -

• Name	Mary BERRY
  Relationship	with Regis John CARR
  Born	30 APR 1888	New York, USA
  Gender	Female
  Census	1930	Manhattan, Kings, New York, USA
  Image Transcript Ln Hhold Given Surname Relation Gender Race BirthDate Age Status BirthPlace BirthPlace of Father BirthPlace of Mother Immigration Year Occupation Veteran Street 35 118 William Carr Head Male White 1888 42 Married New York New York New York 36 118 Mary Carr Wife Female White 1892 38 Married New York New York New York 37 118 Thomas Barry Brother-in-law Male White 1867 63 Widowed Canada English Ireland Ireland   Transcript ID is  dbid=6224&iid=4638834_00425
  Residence	27 APR 1942	220 West 24th Street, New York City, New York, USA
  Person ID	I224	Carr-Scott | James Kerr/Carr (1804-1879) Descendants
  Last Modified	16 OCT 2015

  
  

  Father	NN BERRY
  Married	Richland, Benton, Washington, USA
  Children	2 children
  1. Thomas BERRY           b. 1867, Canada 2. Mary BERRY           b. 30 APR 1888, New York, USA
  Family ID	F11	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	William Adam CARR           b. 23 JAN 1888, Paterson, Passaic, New Jersey, USA           d. 01 AUG 1943, New York City, New York, New York, USA  (Age 55 years)
  Married	29 MAR 1929	New York City, New York, New York, USA
  Last Modified	31 JUL 2015
  Family ID	F284	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Event Map	Load the map	Born - 30 APR 1888 - New York, USA Married - 29 MAR 1929 - New York City, New York, New York, USA Census - 1930 - Manhattan, Kings, New York, USA Residence - 27 APR 1942 - 220 West 24th Street, New York City, New York, USA  = Link to Google Earth
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• Documents

  Carr, William Adam: 1942 WWII Draft On his WWII draft registration card William Adam Carr indicates that he is an unemployed American merchant seaman living at the U.S. Marine Hospital on Ellis Island, NY while his wife, Mary (Barry), is living at 220 West 24th, New York, NY. Why William was hospitalized is not known. WIKI: "To support the activities of the United States Bureau of Immigration, the United States Public Health Service operated an extensive medical service at the immigrant station, called U.S. Marine Hospital Number 43, more widely known as the Ellis Island Immigrant Hospital. It was the largest marine hospital in the nation. The medical division (which was active both in the hospital and the Great Hall, was staffed by uniformed military surgeons."